PathDirectives
Path directives are the most basic building blocks for routing requests depending on the URI path.
When a request (or rather the respective RequestContext instance) enters the route structure it has an "unmatched path" that is identical to the request.uri.path. As it descends the routing tree and passes through one or more pathPrefix or path directives the "unmatched path" progressively gets "eaten into" from the left until, in most cases, it eventually has been consumed completely.
The two main directives are path and pathPrefix. The path directive tries to match the complete remaining unmatched path against the specified "path matchers", the pathPrefix directive only matches a prefix and passes the remaining unmatched path to nested directives. Both directives automatically match a slash from the beginning, so that matching slashes in a hierarchy of nested pathPrefix and path directives is usually not needed.
Path directives take a variable amount of arguments. Each argument must be a PathMatcher or a string (which is automatically converted to a path matcher using PathMatchers.segment). In the case of path and pathPrefix, if multiple arguments are supplied, a slash is assumed between any of the supplied path matchers. The rawPathX variants of those directives on the other side do no such preprocessing, so that slashes must be matched manually.
Path Matchers
A path matcher is a description of a part of a path to match. The simplest path matcher is PathMatcher.segment which matches exactly one path segment against the supplied constant string.
Other path matchers defined in PathMatchers match the end of the path (PathMatchers.END), a single slash (PathMatchers.SLASH), or nothing at all (PathMatchers.NEUTRAL).
Many path matchers are hybrids that can both match (by using them with one of the PathDirectives) and extract values, Extracting a path matcher value (i.e. using it with handleWithX) is only allowed if it nested inside a path directive that uses that path matcher and so specifies at which position the value should be extracted from the path.
Predefined path matchers allow extraction of various types of values:
- PathMatchers.segment(String)
- Strings simply match themselves and extract no value. Note that strings are interpreted as the decoded representation of the path, so if they include a '/' character this character will match "%2F" in the encoded raw URI!
- PathMatchers.regex
- You can use a regular expression instance as a path matcher, which matches whatever the regex matches and extracts one String value. A PathMatcher created from a regular expression extracts either the complete match (if the regex doesn't contain a capture group) or the capture group (if the regex contains exactly one capture group). If the regex contains more than one capture group an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown.
- PathMatchers.SLASH
- Matches exactly one path-separating slash (/) character.
- PathMatchers.END
- Matches the very end of the path, similar to $ in regular expressions.
- PathMatchers.Segment
- Matches if the unmatched path starts with a path segment (i.e. not a slash). If so the path segment is extracted as a String instance.
- PathMatchers.Remaining
- Matches and extracts the complete remaining unmatched part of the request's URI path as an (encoded!) String. If you need access to the remaining decoded elements of the path use RemainingPath instead.
- PathMatchers.intValue
- Efficiently matches a number of decimal digits (unsigned) and extracts their (non-negative) Int value. The matcher will not match zero digits or a sequence of digits that would represent an Int value larger than Integer.MAX_VALUE.
- PathMatchers.longValue
- Efficiently matches a number of decimal digits (unsigned) and extracts their (non-negative) Long value. The matcher will not match zero digits or a sequence of digits that would represent an Long value larger than Long.MAX_VALUE.
- PathMatchers.hexIntValue
- Efficiently matches a number of hex digits and extracts their (non-negative) Int value. The matcher will not match zero digits or a sequence of digits that would represent an Int value larger than Integer.MAX_VALUE.
- PathMatchers.hexLongValue
- Efficiently matches a number of hex digits and extracts their (non-negative) Long value. The matcher will not match zero digits or a sequence of digits that would represent an Long value larger than Long.MAX_VALUE.
- PathMatchers.uuid
- Matches and extracts a java.util.UUID instance.
- PathMatchers.NEUTRAL
- A matcher that always matches, doesn't consume anything and extracts nothing. Serves mainly as a neutral element in PathMatcher composition.
- PathMatchers.segments
- Matches all remaining segments as a list of strings. Note that this can also be "no segments" resulting in the empty list. If the path has a trailing slash this slash will not be matched, i.e. remain unmatched and to be consumed by potentially nested directives.
Here's a collection of path matching examples:
// matches "/test"
path("test", () ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
);
// matches "/test", as well
path(PathMatchers.segment("test"), () ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
);
// matches "/admin/user"
path(PathMatchers.segment("admin")
.slash("user"), () ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
);
// matches "/admin/user", as well
pathPrefix("admin", () ->
path("user", () ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
)
);
// matches "/admin/user/<user-id>"
path(PathMatchers.segment("admin")
.slash("user")
.slash(PathMatchers.integerSegment()), userId -> {
return complete("Hello user " + userId);
}
);
// matches "/admin/user/<user-id>", as well
pathPrefix("admin", () ->
path("user", () ->
path(PathMatchers.integerSegment(), userId ->
complete("Hello user " + userId)
)
)
);
// never matches
path("admin", () -> // oops this only matches "/admin", and no sub-paths
path("user", () ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
)
);
// matches "/user/" with the first subroute, "/user" (without a trailing slash)
// with the second subroute, and "/user/<user-id>" with the last one.
pathPrefix("user", () -> route(
pathSingleSlash(() ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
),
pathEnd(() ->
complete(StatusCodes.OK)
),
path(PathMatchers.integerSegment(), userId ->
complete("Hello user " + userId)
)
));
Contents


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8-10
James Martin turns his childhood favourite, jelly and ice cream, into a grown up dessert.
Equipment and preparation: you will need two 500g/1lb 2oz terrine moulds and an ice cream maker.
For the jelly, put the sugar in a pan with 1 litre/1¾ pints of water and bring to the boil.
Meanwhile, soak the gelatine in a bowl of cold water until softened.
When the syrup has boiled, measure 1 litre/1¾ pints into a jug (reserving the rest for the sauce). Squeeze the gelatine out to remove any excess water and add to the measured syrup and mix gently to dissolve.
Add the raspberry cordial and vodka and mix to combine.
Brush the insides of two 500g/1lb 2oz terrine moulds with the vegetable oil. Take two large pieces of cling film and lay them in the moulds to cover totally, with at least 2cm/¾in hanging over the edge. Place the moulds onto a tray filled with ice.
Spoon a 1cm/½in layer of jelly into each mould. Layer the raspberries onto the jelly and then cover with another layer of jelly. Allow this layer to set before adding more raspberries and jelly to reach the top of the mould (reserve a few raspberries to serve).
Place in the fridge for at least four hours to set.
For the ice cream, place the milk, cream and vanilla seeds into a saucepan and bring to the boil. When the mixture has just come to the boil, whisk the egg yolks and sugar together in a large bowl.
Pour the boiling cream mixture over the eggs, stirring all the time, then tip back into the saucepan, place over a high heat and cook, stirring all the time, until the mixture has thickened.
Remove from the heat and pass through a fine sieve into a bowl to cool down. Once cool, transfer to an ice cream maker and churn according to manufacturer's instructions until frozen.
Remove and transfer into a sealed container. Store in the freezer until needed.
For the sauce, place 200ml/7fl oz of the reserved sugar syrup into a pan with the cordial and bring to a simmer. Dissolve the arrowroot in a little water and whisk into the syrup until it is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon.
Remove from the heat, stir in the lime zest and set aside to cool.
To serve, turn the jelly out of the terrines and remove the cling film. Cut the jelly into slices, and serve with a few raspberries, a quenelle of ice cream and a drizzle of sauce.


Videos: Fires Rage in Damascus as Air Defenses Engage Reported IAF Attack
Syrian air defenses have thwarted multiple hostile targets in the Syrian capital of Damascus early Wednesday morning, according to the Syrian Arab News Agency.
Several powerful explosions were heard in Damascus as air defenses engaged several hostile targets in the city's southern region around 1:30 a.m. local time on Wednesday. Approximately 20 blasts occurred in seconds-long intervals that shortened as time passed.
Social media footage from the region shows fires that resulted from the the strikes. Unconfirmed reports say the missiles originated from the Israeli Air Force (IAF).
Additional video from Syrian state media shows the air defenses launching a missile that collides with an adversarial projectile. Syria’s state-run Al-Ikhbariya TV reported several missiles were taken down as defense systems countered the attack on Damascus.
Early reports claim the area targeted by the strike is a missile base of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
The southern Damascus-area missile defenses' engagement with enemy targets is the latest in a series of strikes carried out between Israel and Syria.


Famous stray puppy with 'human eyebrows' finds forever home after being abandoned
Betty, a five-month-old puppy, was found wandering the streets of Bratsk in Siberia and an animal shelter thought the eyebrows were a 'cruel joke'
by Will Stewart, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/will-stewart/A stray puppy who became famous because of her human-like eyebrows has found a home after being rejected by her first owners for being 'weird'.
Betty, five months old, was found wandering the streets of a Siberian city.
A local animal shelter staff gave her a "good wash" thinking the markings were painted on her as a "cruel joke".
But they turned out to be real, winning the dog a new home and fame.
Keeper Olesya Novopoltseva said: "I’ve been working here at the shelter for a very long while but never saw anything like this."
She cared for the stray when she was brought in from the street.
Nadezhda Grozetskaya, a vet in Bratsk city, confirmed the eyebrows were not fake.
The unusual pigmentation was ‘nature’s joke’, she said.
"This is the case of hair pigmentation which doesn’t depend on a (particular) breed.
"Like a birthmark it might become a bit lighter with years but it will never disappear."
New owner Oksana Maymsina has set up a social media account for Betty, and the dog is to be featured on Russia’s top TV chat show after going viral.
"I actually cried when I saw a post about her," said Oksana.
"She had to become my dog."
Shelter staff had initially named her Frida in a tribute to Mexican painter Frida Kahlo with her dark “unibrow”.


Ayahuasca (M. hostilis & Syrian rue)
After many unsuccessful experiences where I vomited violently before I could metabolize the brew, a few random chances, and alot of exploration I've finally found a process to get the most DMT per glass of Ayahuasca with the least nausea (I still got naseous though).
I don't eat or drink anything at a minimum of 6 hours before, preferably 9 hours before. On to the preperation.
Preperation time: 1 day and 1 night for processing.
Syrian rue has to be the most horrible tasting thing in the world, next to hungarian goulash. I grind my syrian rue with a coffee grinder, go to the store and get some gelcaps, open the gelcaps, spill the contents, and spend a helluva lot of time pushing grounded rue into them. I like to dust off each gelcap after I'm finished fabricating them as to avoid tasting it.
Ingredients:
1 fresh lemon
3 dissovable/grindable vitamin C tablets
1 ounce of mimosa hostilis (or whatever DMT plant you prefer) per 2 people
sugar
cut T-shirt
large pot
small pot
clear plastic/glass container to store in freezer
1. Put 1/3 lemon juice, 1 vitamin C tablet and 1/2 pot of water into the small pot
2. Throw mimosa into simmering water (don't boil or you run the risk of evaporating the dmt)
3. simmer for 45 mins
4. place T-shirt over the large pot as you pour contents of small pot into it.
5.
6. repeat 2 more times.
7. discard root bark after last time
8. feel free to filtrate again if the remaining mixtures looking kinda chunky.
9. place remaining liquid into clear container and let sit overnight in the freezer.
When your ready to consume:
1. Bring mixture out to thaw 6-9 hours in advance to injestion. It can be microwaved but I prefer room temperature brew compared to hot brew. Don't remove the ice from its container as it will mess up the whole purpose of freezing it: sedementation.
2. When it has properly melted you will notice 3 sedementated components: a dark poop looking substance at the bottom, a slightly darkend liquid in the middle, and some nasty grey stuff floating at the top.
3.
4. Top off the clear looking liquid into a drinking glass careful not to disturb the poop, add as much sugar as possible without making it a syrup, usually 4 spoons is fine.
5. Drink up but not too much. If I drink till I'm full, I vomit very early. I take only about 2/3 cup.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


You must declare the "webRequest" permission in the extension manifest to use the web request API, along with the necessary host permissions. To intercept a sub-resource request, the extension needs to have access to both the requested URL and its initiator. If you want to use the web request API in a blocking fashion, you need to request the "webRequestBlocking" permission in addition. For example:
{ "name": "My extension", ... "permissions": [ "webRequest", "*://*.google.com/" ], ... }
The web request API defines a set of events that follow the life cycle of a web request. You can use these events to observe and analyze traffic. Certain synchronous events will allow you to intercept, block, or modify a request.
The event life cycle for successful requests is illustrated here, followed by
event definitions:
onBeforeRequest
(optionally synchronous)onBeforeSendHeaders
(optionally synchronous)onBeforeSendHeaders
event is passed to all subscribers, so
different subscribers may attempt to modify the request; see the Implementation details section for how this is
handled. This event can be used to cancel the request.onSendHeaders
onHeadersReceived
(optionally synchronous)onAuthRequired
(optionally synchronous)onBeforeRedirect
onResponseStarted
onCompleted
onErrorOccurred
onCompleted
or onErrorOccurred
is fired as the final
event with one exception: If a request is redirected to a data://
URL, onBeforeRedirect
is the last reported event.
(*) Note that the web request API presents an abstraction of the network stack to the extension. Internally, one URL request can be split into several HTTP requests (for example to fetch individual byte ranges from a large file) or can be handled by the network stack without communicating with the network. For this reason, the API does not provide the final HTTP headers that are sent to the network. For example, all headers that are related to caching are invisible to the extension.
The following headers are currently not provided to the
onBeforeSendHeaders
event. This list is not guaranteed to be
complete nor stable.
Starting from Chrome 72, the following request
headers are not provided and cannot be modified or removed
without specifying 'extraHeaders'
in
opt_extraInfoSpec
:
Starting from Chrome 72, the Set-Cookie
response header is not provided and cannot be modified or
removed without specifying 'extraHeaders'
in
opt_extraInfoSpec
.
Note: Specifying 'extraHeaders'
in
opt_extraInfoSpec
may have a negative impact on performance, hence
it should only be used when really necessary.
The webRequest API only exposes requests that the extension has
permission to see, given its
host permissions.
Moreover, only the following schemes are accessible:
http://
,
https://
,
ftp://
,
file://
,
ws://
(since Chrome 58),
wss://
(since Chrome 58), or
chrome-extension://
.
In addition, even certain requests with URLs using one of the above schemes
are hidden. These include
chrome-extension://other_extension_id
where
other_extension_id
is not the ID of the extension to handle
the request,
https://www.google.com/chrome
,
and other sensitive requests core to browser functionality. Also synchronous
XMLHttpRequests from your extension are hidden from blocking event handlers in
order to prevent deadlocks.
Note that for some of the supported schemes the set of available events might be
limited due to the nature of the corresponding protocol.
For example, for the file:
scheme, only onBeforeRequest
,
onResponseStarted
, onCompleted
, and
onErrorOccurred
may be dispatched.
Starting from Chrome 58, the webRequest API supports intercepting the WebSocket handshake request. Since the handshake is done by means of an HTTP upgrade request, its flow fits into HTTP-oriented webRequest model. Note that the API does not intercept:
Starting from Chrome 72, an extension will be able to intercept a request only if it has host permissions to both the requested URL and the request initiator.
As the following sections explain, events in the web request API use request IDs, and you can optionally specify filters and extra information when you register event listeners.
Each request is identified by a request ID. This ID is unique within a browser session and the context of an extension. It remains constant during the the life cycle of a request and can be used to match events for the same request. Note that several HTTP requests are mapped to one web request in case of HTTP redirection or HTTP authentication.
To register an event listener for a web request, you use a variation on the
usual addListener()
function.
In addition to specifying a callback function,
you have to specify a filter argument and you may specify an optional extra info
argument.
The three arguments to the web request API's addListener()
have
the following definitions:
var callback = function(details) {...}; var filter = {...}; var opt_extraInfoSpec = [...];
Here's an example of listening for the onBeforeRequest
event:
chrome.webRequest.onBeforeRequest.addListener( callback, filter, opt_extraInfoSpec);
Each addListener()
call takes a mandatory callback function as
the first parameter. This callback function is passed a dictionary containing
information about the current URL request. The information in this dictionary
depends on the specific event type as well as the content of
opt_extraInfoSpec
.
If the optional opt_extraInfoSpec
array contains the string
'blocking'
(only allowed for specific events), the callback
function is handled synchronously. That means that the request is blocked until
the callback function returns. In this case, the callback can return a
$(ref:webRequest.BlockingResponse) that determines the further
life cycle of the request. Depending on the context, this response allows
cancelling or redirecting a request (onBeforeRequest
), cancelling a
request or modifying headers (onBeforeSendHeaders
,
onHeadersReceived
), and cancelling a request or providing
authentication credentials (onAuthRequired
).
If the optional opt_extraInfoSpec
array contains the string
'asyncBlocking'
instead (only allowed for
onAuthRequired
), the extension can generate the
$(ref:webRequest.BlockingResponse) asynchronously.
The $(ref:webRequest.RequestFilter)
filter
allows limiting the requests for which events are
triggered in various dimensions:
*://www.google.com/foo*bar
.main_frame
(a document that is loaded
for a top-level frame), sub_frame
(a document that is loaded for
an embedded frame), and image
(an image on a web site).
See $(ref:webRequest.RequestFilter).Depending on the event type, you can specify strings in
opt_extraInfoSpec
to ask for additional information about the
request. This is used to provide detailed information on request's data only
if explicitly requested.
Several implementation details can be important to understand when developing an extension that uses the web request API:
In the current implementation of the web request API, a request is considered
as cancelled if at least one extension instructs to cancel the request. If
an extension cancels a request, all extensions are notified by an
onErrorOccurred
event. Only one extension is allowed to redirect a
request or modify a header at a time. If more than one extension attempts to
modify the request, the most recently installed extension wins and all others
are ignored. An extension is not notified if its instruction to modify or
redirect has been ignored.
Chrome employs two caches — an on-disk cache and a very fast in-memory
cache. The lifetime of an in-memory cache is attached to the lifetime of a
render process, which roughly corresponds to a tab. Requests that are answered
from the in-memory cache are invisible to the web request API. If a request
handler changes its behavior (for example, the behavior according to which
requests are blocked), a simple page refresh might not respect this changed
behavior. To make sure the behavior change goes through, call
handlerBehaviorChanged()
to flush the in-memory cache. But don't do
it often; flushing the cache is a very expensive operation. You don't need to
call handlerBehaviorChanged()
after registering or unregistering an
event listener.
The timestamp
property of web request events is only guaranteed to
be internally consistent. Comparing one event to another event will give
you the correct offset between them, but comparing them to the current time
inside the extension (via (new Date()).getTime()
, for instance)
might give unexpected results.
If you try to register an event with invalid arguments, then a JavaScript error will be thrown, and the event handler will not be registered. If an error is thrown while an event is handled, or if an event handler returns an invalid blocking response, an error message is logged to your extension's console and the handler is ignored for that request.
The following example illustrates how to block all requests to
www.evil.com
:
chrome.webRequest.onBeforeRequest.addListener( function(details) { return {cancel: details.url.indexOf("://www.evil.com/") != -1}; }, {urls: ["<all_urls>"]}, ["blocking"]);
As this function uses a blocking event handler, it requires the "webRequest" as well as the "webRequestBlocking" permission in the manifest file.
The following example achieves the same goal in a more efficient way because
requests that are not targeted to www.evil.com
do not need to be
passed to the extension:
chrome.webRequest.onBeforeRequest.addListener( function(details) { return {cancel: true}; }, {urls: ["*://www.evil.com/*"]}, ["blocking"]);
The following example illustrates how to delete the User-Agent header from all requests:
chrome.webRequest.onBeforeSendHeaders.addListener( function(details) { for (var i = 0; i < details.requestHeaders.length; ++i) { if (details.requestHeaders[i].name === 'User-Agent') { details.requestHeaders.splice(i, 1); break; } } return {requestHeaders: details.requestHeaders}; }, {urls: ["<all_urls>"]}, ["blocking", "requestHeaders"]);
For more example code, see the web request samples.


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This panel has all the default options: positioned on the left with the reveal display mode. The panel markup is before the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panelPanels are designed to be as flexible as possible to make it easy to create menus, collapsible columns, drawers, inspectors panes and more.
Left panel examples
Right panel examples
A panel must be a sibling to the header, content and footer elements inside a jQuery Mobile page. You can add the panel markup either before or after these elements, but not in between. A panel cannot be placed outside a page, but this constraint will be removed in a future version.
Here is an example of the panel before the header, content and footer in the source order:

Alternately, it's possible to add the panel markup after the header, content and footer in the source order, just before the end of the page container. Where in the source order you place the panel markup will depend on how you want to page content to read for people experiencing the page in a C-grade device (HTML only) or for a screen reader.
A panel consists of a container with a data-role="panel"
attribute and a unique ID
. This ID
will be referenced by the link or button to open and close the panel. The most basic panel markup looks like this:

The position of the panel on the screen is set by the data-position
attribute. The defaults to left
, meaning it will appear from the left edge of the screen. Specify data-position="right"
for it to appear from the right edge instead.
The display mode of the panel is set by the data-display
attribute. The defaults to overlay
, meaning the panel will appear to sit under the page and is revealed as the page slides away. Specify data-display="overlay"
for it to appear on top of the page contents. A third mode, data-display="push"
looks similar to reveal on smaller screens, but at wider widths, the panel slides in and causes the page contents to re-flow to make room so the panel can stay open, so it works like a dismissable column.
The overlay style panel will always be the smoothest and most reliable display mode, especially if combined with fixed toolbars so we recommend you use that mode if possible.

A panel's visibility is toggled by a link somewhere on the page or by calling the panel's open
method directly.
$( "#idofpanel" ).panel( "open" , optionsHash );
Open panel
This will create a link that opens our panel with the default options. The defaults place the panel on the left and will push the page over when it opens (reveal mode).
To control a panel from a link, point the href
to references the ID
of the panel you want to toggle (mypanel
in the example above). This instructs the framework to bind the link to the popup. This link will toggle the visibility of the popup so tapping it will open the panel, and tapping it again will close it.
When using markup to control panels, you can only have a single panel open at once. Clicking a link to open a panel while one is already open will auto-close the first. This is done to keep the markup-only configuration simple.
That said, it's possible to open multiple panels at once programmatically:
$( "#idofpanel" )
.panel( "open" , optionsHash )
.then( function( options ){
$( "#idofpanel2" ).panel( "open" , options );
});
Clicking the link that opened the panel, swiping left or right, or tapping the Esc key will close the panel.
By default, panels can also be closed clicking outside the panel onto the page contents. To prevent this behavior, add the data-dismissible="false"
attribute to the panel. Note the since the push
mode is designed to have the panel and page to sit side-by-side at wider screen widths, the panel won't be dismissed by clicking on the page on larger screens, regardless of the dismissible settings.
A panel can also be closed by calling the panel's close
method directly.
$( "#idofpanel" ).panel( "close" );
It's common to also add a close button inside the panel. To add the link that will close the panel, add the data-rel="close"
attribute to tell the framework to close that panel when clicked. It's important to ensure that this link also makes sense if JavaScript isn't available, so we recommend that the href
points to the ID of the page where the user should jump to when closing. For example, if the button to open the panel is in the heder bar that has and ID of my-header
, the close link in the panel should be:
Close panel
Panels will animate if the browser supports 3D transforms, the same criteria for CSS animation support we use for page transitions. Panel animations use translateX
CSS transforms to ensure they are hardware accelerated and smooth.
The framework has a feature test to detect if the required CSS properties are supported and will fall back to a simple hide/show if not available. After thorough testing, we decided to not animate panels on less capable platforms because the choppier animations weren't a better experience than a simple hide/show.
The animate
option allows you to turn off panel animations for all devices. To turn off animations via markup, add the data-animate="false"
attribute to the popup container.
The panel will be displayed with the position:fixed
CSS property so their contents will appear no matter how far down the page you're scrolled. The framework also checks to see if the panel contents will fit within the viewport before applying the fixed positioning because this property would prevent the panel contents from scrolling and using overflow
is not well supported enough to use at this time.
If a browser doesn't support fixed positioning or if the panel contents are too long to fit within the viewport, the framework will simply display the panel without fixed positioning. If the user has scrolled down and opens a panel, they may need to scroll up to view the contents.
In general, we recommend that you place the buttons that open the panel at the very top of the screen which is the most common UI pattern for panels. This will avoid the need to scroll and also makes the transitions a bit smoother.
Making panels work with fixed toolbars is fairly complex, but the framework supports this combination. Just be aware that the animation performance will not quite a smooth as inline toolbars and that we must hide the fixed toolbar when the panel opens with the reveal or push display mode and you're scrolled down. We recommend using overlay style panels with fixed headers for best results.
Note that there are issues with fixed positioning within webviews within Android applications (not the browser) that can cause layout issues. We recommend that you turn off the fixed position panel option if deploying to an Android app.
By default, panels have very simple styles to let you customize them as needed. Panels are essentially just simple blocks with no padding or margins that sit on either side of the page content.
The framework does need to set a width in order for the CSS animations to work correctly so below 25ems (400px), the panel is set to 80% of the screen width. Above 400px, the panel has a max width of 20ems (320px) since that is a typical panel size. Unfortunately, the styles to set widths on panels are fairly complex but these can be overridden with CSS as needed.
Other than the width and 100% height styles, panels have very little styling on their own. You can set a theme on the panel by add a data-theme
to the panel container or add your own classes to style it as needed.
Note that adding padding, borders, or margins directly to the panel container will alter the overall dimensions and could cause the positioning and animation to be affected.
To add padding to a panel, we recommend adding a container inside the panel and applying styles to that to avoid any issues. All the examples on this page follow this pattern.
When the push or reveal display is used, a panel pushes the page aside when it opens. Since some of the page is pushed offscreen, the panel is modal and must be closed to interact with the page content again. On larger screens, you may want to have the panel work more like a collapsible column that can be opened and used alongside the page to take better use of the screen real estate.
To make the page work alongside the open panel, it needs to re-flow to a narrower width so it will fit next to the panel. This can be done purely with CSS by adding a left or right margin equal to the panel width (17em) to the page contents to force a re-flow. Second, the invisible layer placed over the page for the click out to dismiss behavior is hidden with CSS so you can click on the page and not close the menu.
Here is an example of these rules wrapped in a media query to only apply this behavior above 35em (560px):
/* wrap push on wide viewports once open */
@media (min-width: 35em){
.ui-panel-content-wrap.ui-panel-content-wrap-open-complete.ui-panel-content-wrap-display-push,
.ui-panel-content-wrap.ui-panel-content-wrap-open-complete.ui-panel-content-wrap-display-reveal {
margin-right: 17em;
}
.ui-panel-content-wrap.ui-panel-content-wrap-open-complete.ui-panel-content-wrap-display-push.ui-panel-content-wrap-position-right,
.ui-panel-content-wrap.ui-panel-content-wrap-open-complete.ui-panel-content-wrap-display-reveal.ui-panel-content-wrap-position-right {
margin: 0 0 0 17em;
}
.ui-panel-dismiss-display-push {
display: none;
}
}
Included in the widget styles is a breakpoint preset for this behavior that kicks in at 55em (880px). This breakpoint is not applied by default to make it easier for you to write custom breakpoints that work best for your content and design. To apply the breakpoint preset, add the ui-responsive-panel
class to the page wrapper (not the panel).
animate
default: truedata-animate
attribute on the popup container.dismissible
default: truedata-dismissible
attribute on the link that opens the popup.display
default: "overlay"data-display
attribute on the link that opens the popup.initSelector
default: ":jqmData(role='panel')"position
default: "left"data-position
attribute on the link that opens the popup.theme
default: nulldata-theme
attribute on the popup container.The classes
option define the structural classnames that the plugin uses. This is only configurable via JavaScript because it expects an object literal value.
classes.panel
default: "ui-panel"classes.panelOpen
default: "ui-panel-open"classes.modal
default: "ui-panel-dismiss"classes.modalOpen
default: "ui-panel-dismiss-open"classes.openComplete
default: "ui-panel-open-complete"classes.contentWrap
default: "ui-panel-content-wrap"classes.contentWrapOpen
default: "ui-panel-content-wrap-open"classes.wrapOpenComplete
default: "ui-panel-content-wrap-open-complete"classes.pageBlock
default: "ui-panel-page-block"close
$( myPanel ).panel( "close" );
open
$( myPanel ).panel( "open" );
refresh
$( myPanel ).panel( "refresh" );
toggle
$( myPanel ).panel( "toggle" );
create
Type: panelcreateThis panel is positioned on the left with the reveal display mode. The panel markup is after the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panelThis panel is positioned on the left with the push display mode. The panel markup is after the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panelThis panel is positioned on the left with the overlay display mode. The panel markup is after the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panelThis panel is positioned on the right with the reveal display mode. The panel markup is after the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panelThis panel is positioned on the right with the push display mode. The panel markup is after the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panelThis panel is positioned on the right with the overlay display mode. The panel markup is after the header, content and footer in the source order.
To close, click off the panel, swipe left or right, hit the Esc key, or use the button below:
Close panel


I purchased 1 gram of 5-meo-DALT.
I had read up online and had seen the excerpt from Shulgin's forthcoming book. I recall one user having described it as a +++ with eyes closed.
I have tried a number of the 5-dmt / amt, and 2-CI , 2-Ct7 type research chemicals back in 2001 when those were legal. I remember some of them being excellent. On par with my experiences with LSD and psilocybin mushrooms.
I woke up this morning planning on meeting up with a friend and going surfing. He canceled on me. Realizing I had nothing else planned for the day, I decided I would try some of my new 5-meo-DALT.
This morning was the second time I had tried it. I tried it a few nights before and didn’t feel much, but at the time I was also trying a few of the JWH- type compounds so I didn’t think that experience was very pure.
I feel it important to mention that I take 100mg Zoloft (Sertaline) daily. I have read and in my own experience found that Zoloft significantly lowers the effects of ecstasy (street MDMA type pills). So that may have also played a roll here.
I placed about 10mg of off-white crystalline powder in a long piece of aluminum foil and placed this on a heated electric stove burner. The powder liquefied, smoked, and gradually browned. I inhaled the smoke through a straw. The smoke was very bitter and I felt a strong urge to vomit until I rinsed the taste out of my mouth.
The feelings came on instantaneously, strongest within the first two minutes decreasing there after. I would not describe this product as “trippy” or a “+++”. The best I can say about it, as said by another user, “it gives a tryptamine feeling of energy.” I would say a medium body buzz.
I looked at some internet porn (this is my usual test of a psychoactive substance to see how strongly the visual effects of porn are changed by the drug and how my feelings and interpretations are changed.) While looking at the porn I noticed very minor visual and mental trippyness. I quickly got bored of the porn(unusual for me). I then put on some electronic music and tried listening to it with my eyes closed to see if I could detect the supposed +++ closed-eye visuals. I found it physically hard to keep my eyes closed. I attribute this to the tryptamine-like body buzz. I did manage to keep my eyes closed, but experienced no closed-eye visuals at all.
I returned to the kitchen and smoked another 5-10mg. The experience was similar to that previously described.
The whole of the experience lasted about 30 minutes.
Comedown: I was left very slightly disoriented and disenchanted.
Synopsis: I would say: Don’t waste your time and money on this compound unless you have something good to add it to. I have considered trying higher dosage, but based on experience reports of others and my two experiences; It seems that the ratio of psychedelic experience to unpleasantness is too low. It is like huffing gasoline or ether, sure you can get high from it, but is it worth the trouble?
The better DMTs and AMTs give such a much better psychedelic experience, I would put my energy into finding extracting them rather than messing with 5-meo-DALT. (Again, I am on Zoloft so this may have altered my experience.)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Only recently have I started to experiment with drugs that are stronger than pot/booze. I have tried DXM twice with no astounding effects, so I was looking for a unique experience.  Reading the experiences of others has peaked my curiosity in mind exploration and altered realities.
I have never taken any real hallucinogen before (with the exception of Salvia divinorum) but I did a little research, and decided that it was time for me to see things in a much different light. After reading several experiences on Dimenhydrinate and after researching it for a while, I decided that this was what I wanted to try. I have taken Dramamine before for motion sickness I used to get as a young punk, so I was fairly confident that I would enjoy this trip. I had an episode in my life where anxiety was a problem, but I developed a very strong will and decided that I was strong-willed, or at least strong enough to go through this.
Earlier in the day, but not by more than 2-3 hours, I had drunk about 6 cups of coffee and I was hyper. This effect, I believe, helped me to stay awake during this experience. The day before, I had smoked some Merlin's Blend smoking herbs (bullshit for effects but only $10/oz) which may or may not have affected my trip. Also, I put myself in a state of mind where I was totally relaxed, and I think I brought my heart rate down a little bit.  With caffeine, ealier that day, my resting pulse rate was 72. I personally wouldn't do it if my heart rate was 80+ since I believe it can cause irregular heartbeats.
After going to the local supermarket and picking myself up a tube of 12 50mg pills, I brought them into my dorm room and got some of my favorite trippy mellow techno songs going on my mp3 player, as well as a few songs that I felt had 'bad vibes' as a little side experiment, basically to see how I would react to it. I had my big TV hooked up to my PC so that I could just kick back in my easy chair and watch visuals while I tripped away. At this point, I took 4 of said pills. About 30 minutes later, I felt the typical dramamine effects, the hapily tired feeling, and the underlying dull headache that can sometimes coccur. I then took 4 more, waited 5 minutes, took 1 more, bringing me up to 450 mg.
I think the first thing I felt was the heaviness of my body. Knowing that this drug inhibits acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter, I knew that my brain was starting to go into a sort of slow-motion phase. Walking around became slightly difficult, and coordination was slightly off.  Luckily the bathroom was just across the hall. After the little heavy-walking excursion to the John, I went and kicked back, as planned, in my easy chair and turned on some music.
 I then had a sense of curiosity stronger than ever before. I wanted to look at everything and see what would happen. When nothing happened (T: +1 hour) I started to doubt that it would do much more than make me feel heavy. That's when the 'swirlies' and the fabled jellyfish/predator effects kicked in a little. I was very entertained by these, and I noticed that there was a small bulge at my focal point in my field of vision.  This effect raised the anxiety level a little but I was awe-struck, so it didn't really matter to me. I always knew that I was drugged, and kept that in mind.
About 1.5 Hours later, effects were a little bit stronger, but not quite what people said they were. I took the remaining 3 pills and began to explore the dorm room that I had been a resident in for 4 months. I looked in the dark corner at my shoes, and saw a crumpled piece of paper on the floor between them. Eager to read it, I reached down, and lo and behole, the paper vanished. I laughed at myself for letting a chemical convince me of that. I looked down again, and this time I saw ANOTHER shoe between the shoes, looking a little bit different. I wanted to take a closer look, but again the same results happened. I was really beginning to appreciate the effects that Dramamine of all things was giving me, in the sense that I had never seen things like this before.
 I looked down THROUGH my eyelids and saw the khakis I was wearing.  All of the time, my roommate was talking to me, I was able to talk back, with the exception of not being able to reply in full sentences. This drug is so much more destructive to short term memory than any other drug I've tried. I was trying to tell a joke and messed up about 3 words in, then forgot about what I was talking about.
At around midnight, I crawled under my covers and tried to sleep. I think that the combination of caffeine and the psychological processes of my brain on dimenhydrinate kept me up, thinking and thinking and thinking about lots of things until about 2:00 am. The next morning, I woke up feeling relatively good, no nausea, but a little 'changed' in the head, but not permanently or horribly so.
I would say that my trip was a success, even if it was a little intense. I would not sugest this to the paranoid, the overweight, or the psychotic. Get a sitter like I did, to give you a sense of security, and DO NOT DRIVE. Also, the swimmy effect may be too much for some, but it is really neat when EVERYTHING melts into oblivion right before your eyes. Also be prepared for mis-hearing things in conversations, or conversations that really don't exist. Video games are a must-have for the trip too, but don't expect to win.
I plan on trying this again in probably 3 to 6 weeks, if I feel up to it. I wouldn't suggest doing any more than 600 mg if you are 170 lbs. It is plenty. If I really do it again, I plan on taking all of it at once, or at least more at first, to see what happens.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Chemistry professors busted for cooking meth, 'Breaking Bad' style
by AFPWASHINGTON: In a case of reality imitating art, two chemistry professors in the US state of Arkansas have been arrested for cooking up methamphetamine in a university lab — in an uncanny echo of the hit series “Breaking Bad.”
Bradley Rowland, 40, and Terry Bateman, 45, were taken into custody Friday after an investigation initially launched by Henderson State University’s police service, the Clark County sheriff’s office said in a statement.
It all began with an “undetermined chemical odor” reported at the university’s science center on October 8 in the small town of Arkadelphia, according to Tina Hall, the university’s communications director.
“Initial testing indicated an elevated presence of benzyl chloride in a laboratory,” she said. Benzyl chloride can be used to manufacture methamphetamine.
The building was closed and an investigation launched by university police, who eventually called in the county sheriff’s office.
Chemistry professors Bradley Rowland (L) and David Bateman (R), after their arrest for allegedly making methamphetamine. PHOTO: AFP
Rowland and Bateman, both associate professors, were put on administrative leave October 11, she said.
According to local media, they had been on the university faculty for 10 and five years respectively.
The episode bears a striking similarity to “Breaking Bad,” the story of chemistry teacher Walter White, played by Bryan Cranston, who begins making meth to secure his family’s financial future after being diagnosed with cancer.
Rowland was a fan of the series, according to a profile of him published in the university newspaper in 2014 under the headline “Henderson’s Heisenberg.”
Heisenberg was the alias taken by White in “Breaking Bad.”
“I thought it was a great show,” Rowland was quoted as saying. “It was spot on and accurate when it came to science, and, it has gotten a younger, newer generation interested in chemistry. I feel like it was a wonderful recruiting tool.”


This scenario shows how to test loopback with CDC ACM devices.
CDC ACM device 1
CDC ACM device 2
DTERate
CharFormat
ParityType
DataBits
RTS
DTR
1 Stop bit
1.5 Stop bits
2 Stop bits
None
Odd
Even
Mark
Space
5
6
7
8
16
Deactivate
Active
Not Present
Present
Initialize both devices
Text to send
Test Loopback
Stop Loopback


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Rad Remedy - Contact RAD Team{% endblock %} {% block head_text %}Contact RAD Team{% endblock %} {% block head_blurb %}This is where we would a nice blurb about what RAD is, who should use it, and what they might use it for. Also, this is a good spot for a short version of our mission statement!{% endblock %} {% block content %}


Instead of focusing on what you're currently supposed to be doing, you can now go and spend your time on an anonymous chat room with no moderators and shout out into the void!
Give it a try!This was done primarily as a learning exercise for utilizing Meteor and Node.js. I wanted to see how quick and easy it would be to deploy a scalable real time web application.
Visit the Developer Site


Introduction to Programming Notes
Hi guys! Here are my notes for the first lesson. I hope they're useful. I tend to take notes in outline form and rely on abbreviations and such. I think I wrote most things out into sentences, but if you're not sure about something or have any feedback,
please let me know!
Thanks!
Alejandra
Introduction
Think Like a Programmer by using:
1. Procedural Thinking to tell the computer what to do using clear instructions.
2. Abstract Thinking to find similarities amongst different things.
3. Systems Thinking to help break down a big problem into smaller pieces.
4. Technological Empathy which means to see eye to eye with the computer; see how it sees things and both its advantages and limitations.
5. Debugging to figure out what is failing, why it’s failing, and how to fix it.
We'll be learning about:
1) Basics of the world-wide web
2) HTML Documents
3) URLs
4) HTTP
5) Web Applications
Unit I: The Basics of the Web
You & Your Computer (+Browser) --> The Internet --> HTTP --> Servers
Vocabulary:
• HTTP: the main protocol of the web
• Servers: computers that host the files that make up the web
• Internet: the world’s largest computer network
• Browser: a program that runs on your computer to display files found on the web
The World Wide Web
The world-wide web (www) is a collection of HTML documents.
Hyperlinks connect the sites together via URLs (links)
Anything can exist on the web.
HTML - HyperText Markup Language
The basis of most websites. It's a language used to give computers commands as to how we want websites to act and look like. It's made up of what we see, markup (what it looks like), links or references to other things (e.g. videos, images).
HTML Attributes
< Tag attr = "value" > content < / Tag>
< a > anchor tag
< a href = "www.google.com" > text goes here < / a>
< img src = "url" alt = "text" > VOID TAG (no content so don't need closing tag)
White Space
All white space in your working space turns into a single space.
< br > - break (void); inline (ending in a line)
< p > < / p > - paragraph; has content inside. Makes an invible box (a block). A paragraph can be stylized.
Inline Elements:
< a>,
< br>,
< em>, img, strong, span
The inline elements stay along the line and just work to modify along it. The block elements have an imaginary box workspace that can be edited.
Span/Div:
Contain their content.
Span is inline; CSS
< span class = "foo" >
text
< / span >
Div - block that acts a bit like a paragraph
< div class = "bar" >
text
< / div >
HTML Documents:
There are different kinds of HTML documents. Here we're using HTML5:
< ! DOCTYPE HTML > - doctype is the type of HTML (currently HTML5)
< html > HTML type
First comes the head.
< head > Metadata goes here. This includes JS and CSS
< / head>
After the head comes the body. This is the actual visible content of the site.
< body >
Content goes here!
< /body >
< / html>
Review:
Note: once I learn how to indent this will look a lot better and easier to understand.
HTML documents:
[———html———]
< head>
[title CSS JS]
< / head>
< body>
[contents]
< / body>


Your Password Has Changed.
Thanks for using Health Gauge. If you don't make this change then contact us asap.


Welcome! This is the homework to accompany Girl Develop It Seattle's Intermediate JavaScript class. You can always reference the slides if you get stuck. Commit to spending at least 20 minutes trying to figure out a problem before you peek at the answer. It helps you learn!
1. Always Be True
Write a function that will filter all false and false-y values from an array
Sample Array: [null, 0, 17, false, -27, '', undefined, 47, null]
Expected Results: [17, -27, 47]
2. Secret Code
Write a function that will take an array of letters and convert it to an array of numbers, so that A becomes 1, B becomes 2, C becomes 3, and so on.
Sample Array: ['f', 'a', 'b', 'u', 'l', 'o', 'u', 's']
Expected Result: [6, 1, 2, 21, 12, 15, 21, 19]
3. Squares
Write a function that will take an array of numbers and return an array with the square of each number.
Sample Array: [3, 5, 7, 10]
Expected Results: [9, 25, 49, 100]
4. Secret Code Maker
Write a function that will take a message as a string and convert it to a string of numbers. Leave any spaces or punctuation.
Sample Message: This is a secret message. Don't tell anyone!
Expected Output: 20 8 9 19 9 19 1 19 5 3 18 5 20 13 5 19 19 1 7 5 . 4 15 14 ' 20 20 5 12 12 1 14 25 15 14 5 !
5. Secret Message Decoder
Write a function that will take encoded messages from the previous function and convert them back to the original message.
Sample Message: 20 8 9 19 9 19 1 19 5 3 18 5 20 13 5 19 19 1 7 5 . 4 15 14 ' 20 20 5 12 12 1 14 25 15 14 5 !
Expected Output: This is a secret message. Don't tell anyone!
6. Show object info
Write a function that will print out all the properties of an object to the console.
Sample Object: mabel = {
temperament: 'needy',
fur: 'gray',
eyes: 'green',
sounds: ['meow', 'purr', 'hiss']
};
Expected Output: temperament: needy
fur: gray
eyes: green
sounds: meow,purr,hiss
Hints
- Make sure that you use your browser developer tools.
- Check for errors using console.log() to figure out how far your code makes it and what the values of your variables are along the way.


Select your height to show a list of rides you can go on
0 to 3.0 feet
3.1 to 4.5 feet
4.6 to 6.5 feet
6.6 feet or above
Show rides!
Rides
Tunnel of Love
Happy Gumdrop Twirl
Skyscraper Freefall
Monster Coaster
Teeny Tiny Teacups
Bungee Jump of Doom
Bouncy Castle Supreme
Flower Power Puncher


Bilingual professional with over 2 years experience in international public health, 4 years of domestic/international project implementation and management, and 1+ year in Ionic Mobile App Development with B.S in Chemical Sciences Focusing in Global Public Health Informatics
Create and manage 2 program initiatives and develop pre and post indicators to measure program effectiveness and impact; Design and Implement mobile and back-end applications, administer database management services, and manage company website; Coordinate an international team of English-only/Spanish-only speakers, develop good working relationships with international government officials, and managing multiple, concurrent projects, developing strategies to meet deadlines
Manage World Connect and Water Charity grants to fund construction of 16 latrines; Monitor and present written reports regarding efficacy of community health initiatives using qualitative and quantitative assessment tools, Train a group of 4 women’s health promoters to increase community knowledge regarding latrine maintenance; Facilitate 2 youth programs designed to train youth in sexual and reproductive health; Train 2 youth to serve as peer health educators their communities
Evaluatethe undergraduate physics course observation recording tool COPUS (Classroom Observing Protocol in Undergraduate Sciences) to record student-teacher behaviors; Design data analysis software in the Python Programming language to perform statistical research analyses to examine data (PyMap); Acknowledged in “Stains, Marilyne et al The Anatomy of STEM Teaching in the American Higher Education System.” In preparation for Science


Welcome!
You are successfully connected to your ESP8266.
Please click the button to proceed and upload a new binary firmware!
Be sure to double check the firmware (.bin) is suitable!
I am not to be held liable if you accidentally flash a wrong file or something goes wrong during the update!
You are solely responsible for using this tool!
(c) 2020 Christian Schwinne and Johann Obermeier
Licensed under the MIT license
Uses libraries:
ESP8266 Arduino Core 2.3.0


Content from My Amazing Book
Chapter 1
Chapter: 1
Content from My Amazing Book
Chapter 2
Chapter: 2
Content from My Amazing Book
Chapter 3
Chapter: 3
Content from Colors.
- blue
- green
- red
Content from Fruit.
- apple
- banana
- orange
Content from Shapes.
- square
- circle
- triangle


Planning builds with newegg using spending limits, or size constraints
Playing D and D with my friends is a great way to hang out with my friends.
This was the last book I read. It was quite good.
Playing video games with my brother and friends is a nice way to wind down after work and school.
Here are some games that I like to play and their genres
| Adventure | Action | platformer |
| The Elder Scrolls: Morrowind | Warframe | Banjo-Kazooie |
| The Legend of Zelda : Ocarina of Time | Call of Duty: Modern Warfare | Assassin's Creed |
| The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim | Battlefield 1942 | Assassin's Creed 2 |


#include <MQuat.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MQuat () | |
| class header. | |
| MQuat (float x, float y, float z, float w) | |
| MQuat (const MVec3 &axis, float angle) | |
| MQuat (const MQuat &quat) | |
| MQuat (const MMat3x3 &rot) | |
| MQuat & | operator= (const MQuat &quat) |
| public methods | |
| MQuat & | operator= (const MMat3x3 &rot) |
| void | MakeRotFast (MMat3x3 &rot) const |
| MMat3x3 | MakeRot () const |
| void | SetMatrixRot (MMat4x4 &mat) const |
| MQuat | operator* (const MQuat &rhs) const |
| MQuat & | operator*= (const MQuat &rhs) |
| void | Invert () |
| MQuat | Inverted () const |
| void | Normalize () |
| ensure that the quaterion is normalized. | |
| MQuat | Normalized () const |
| void | SlerpToFast (const MQuat &to, float t) |
| slerps to the quat passed in. 1.0 = quat passed in, 0.0 = this quat. | |
| MQuat | SlerpTo (const MQuat &to, float t) const |
| void | SlerpFromIdentFast (float t) |
| slerps from identity to this quaternion. 1.0 = this quaternion, 0.0 = identity. | |
| MQuat | SlerpFromIdent (float t) |
| void | BlendFromIdentFast (float t) |
Definition at line 23 of file MQuat.h.
| MQuat::MQuat | ( | ) |
| void MQuat::BlendFromIdentFast | ( | float | t | ) |
| void MQuat::Invert | ( | ) |
| MMat3x3 MQuat::MakeRot | ( | ) | const |
| void MQuat::MakeRotFast | ( | MMat3x3 & | rot | ) | const |
| void MQuat::Normalize | ( | ) |
| void MQuat::SetMatrixRot | ( | MMat4x4 & | mat | ) | const |
| MQuat MQuat::SlerpFromIdent | ( | float | t | ) |
| void MQuat::SlerpFromIdentFast | ( | float | t | ) |
slerps from identity to this quaternion. 1.0 = this quaternion, 0.0 = identity.
TODO: Rewrite! Clean this the hell up!
calc cosine
adjust signs (if necessary)
calculate coefficients
standard case (slerp)
"from" and "to" quaternions are very close ... so we can do a linear interpolation
calculate final values
| void MQuat::SlerpToFast | ( | const MQuat & | to, | |
| float | t | |||
| ) |
slerps to the quat passed in. 1.0 = quat passed in, 0.0 = this quat.
TODO: Rewrite! Clean this the hell up!
calc cosine.
adjust signs (if necessary).
calculate coefficients.
standard case (slerp).
"from" and "to" quaternions are very close ... so we can do a linear interpolation.
calculate final values.


My Story
Tap to change
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Plural
Pre-Primer
Primer
1st Grade
2nd Grade
3rd Grade
Nouns


The temperature of
is:
Temperature up
Temperature down
Power Saving On
Power Saving Off
London
Watford
New York
Powering Saving Mode on?


NMOS Connection Management - Mock Driver Interface
Senders
Number of legs
1
2
Enable FEC
Enable RTCP
Add Sender
uuid
Legs
FEC
RTCP
Receivers
Number of legs
1
2
Enable FEC
Enable RTCP
Add Receiver
uuid
Legs
FEC
RTCP


Arrays and Hashes
What are they? When do I use each?
by Becky Lehmann
October 26, 2015
Overview
When you're working in Ruby and looking to store information in a more organized way, arrays and hashes can be your best friends. Both are ordered collections of objects and serve a similar purpose in helping you access specific values using "keys" and indexes. So how do you know when to use one or the other? Let's explore that a bit further.
Arrays
As I mentioned before, arrays store objects, including anything from classes (things like strings ("Becky") and integers (24)) to even hashes and arrays. So let's say I create the array below, using some of my favorite things as the values:
favorite_things = ["chocolate", "ice cream", "rhinos"]
As you can see, I've assigned the array (the piece between the [] on the right) to a variable on the left, "favorite_things." In order to access any given element, I can use a numerical index.
puts favorite_things[0]
=> "chocolate"
Using an index of "0", I am able to access the first item in the array. Similarly, favorite_things[1] will get the second value, favorite_things[2] wil get the third, and so on. In order to work backwards within the array, I can use negative values. Let's try this below:
puts favorite_things[-1]
=> "rhinos"
Another thing worth mentioning is the importance of iterators. Iterators are basically methods that act like loops. For example, if I want to "puts" out every object in my array, I could do the following:
favorite_things.each { |string| puts string }
=> "chocolate"
=> "ice cream"
=> "rhinos"
So there's a basic start on arrays. Let's touch on hashes.
Hashes
As I mentioned earlier, a hash is an ordered collection of objects. It has similar qualities to an array, but unlike the numerical index that an array uses, a hash uses key/value pairs. Keys are unique, so there can be only one key/value pair for any given key. First, let's look at the format of a hash, using a few more of my favorite things:
more_favorites = { color: "yellow",
number: 16,
holiday: "Christmas",
season: "autumn"
}
In the example above, the symbols on the left (:color, :number, :holiday and :season) represent keys. The associated items on the right ("yellow", 16, "Christmas" and "autumn") represent values. Similar to arrays, I can "call on" specific values using keys:
puts more_favorites[color]
=> "yellow"
Alas! We are able to access specific values through keys. Also like arrays (and using the same format), you can iterate over hashes with methods like ".each" that we used above.
Additional Thoughts
I've given you a basic overview of arrays and hashes, including how to access objects within each. But you might be asking, when would I use one or the other? While I'm sure there are plenty of opinions on this, I'll give you my point of view. Since arrays use numerical indexes to reference objects, I tend to think of arrays as most helpful when you're considering the order or position of the objects. For example, if I want to access the first or last element, as we did above, I am able to do that. I can also use iterators like ".sort" and ".min" to sort the integers from lowest to highest, or find the minimum value.
On the other hand, I tend to find hashes more useful when I'm looking for a more descriptive way to access a value. In the array example I provided above, my favorite animal was listed as the third element. In order to access this element, I need to know where its position is in the array. Also, someone looking at the array might not know exactly what "rhino" means. Whereas with a hash, I could use a descriptive key like favorite_animal and immediately access "rhino" as the value, without needing to know its position within the hash.
That's all for now. Best of luck with hashes and arrays!
Interested in reading more of my posts? See a full list of my blog posts here.


Projects
See the Pen Tic Tac Toe by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen Pomodoro Clock by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen Twitch.tv JSON API by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen Wikipedia Viewer by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen Random Quote Machine by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen JavaScript Calculator by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen Local Weather App by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.
See the Pen Tribute Page by Colton (@ColtonBoston) on CodePen.


Foreign resources access the SICStus C API in the same way as an embedding application, that is, through a dispatch vector. As for applications, the default and backward compatible mode is to only support a single SICStus run-time. An alternative mode makes it possible for a foreign resource to be shared between several SICStus run-times in the same process.
Unless otherwise noted, this section documents the behavior when using dynamically linked foreign resources. That is, shared objects (.so-files) under UNIX, dynamic libraries (DLLs) under Windows.


i had alot of fun in hawaii. we went to the big island of Hawaii, the mana lani resort, some cool restaraunts, like the Canoe house where i got to taste Passion Fruit, the bay terrace, which had an amazing breakfast buffet! to find go to hawaii on the maps!


Large objects¶
By default, the content of an object cannot be greater than 5 GB. However, you can use a number of smaller objects to construct a large object. The large object is comprised of two types of objects:
Segment objects store the object content. You can divide your content into segments, and upload each segment into its own segment object. Segment objects do not have any special features. You create, update, download, and delete segment objects just as you would normal objects.
A manifest object links the segment objects into one logical large object. When you download a manifest object, Object Storage concatenates and returns the contents of the segment objects in the response body of the request. This behavior extends to the response headers returned by GET and HEAD requests. The
Content-Length
response header value is the total size of all segment objects. Object Storage calculates theETag
response header value by taking theETag
value of each segment, concatenating them together, and returning the MD5 checksum of the result. The manifest object types are:- Static large objects
The manifest object content is an ordered list of the names of the segment objects in JSON format.
- Dynamic large objects
The manifest object has a
X-Object-Manifest
metadata header. The value of this header is{container}/{prefix}
, where{container}
is the name of the container where the segment objects are stored, and{prefix}
is a string that all segment objects have in common. The manifest object should have no content. However, this is not enforced.
Note¶
If you make a COPY request by using a manifest object as the source, the new object is a normal, and not a segment, object. If the total size of the source segment objects exceeds 5 GB, the COPY request fails. However, you can make a duplicate of the manifest object and this new object can be larger than 5 GB.
Static large objects¶
To create a static large object, divide your content into pieces and create (upload) a segment object to contain each piece.
Create a manifest object. Include the multipart-manifest=put
query string at the end of the manifest object name to indicate that
this is a manifest object.
The body of the PUT request on the manifest object comprises a json list, where each element is an object representing a segment. These objects may contain the following attributes:
path
(required). The container and object name in the format:{container-name}/{object-name}
etag
(optional). If provided, this value must match theETag
of the segment object. This was included in the response headers when the segment was created. Generally, this will be the MD5 sum of the segment.size_bytes
(optional). The size of the segment object. If provided, this value must match theContent-Length
of that object.range
(optional). The subset of the referenced object that should be used for segment data. This behaves similar to theRange
header. If omitted, the entire object will be used.
Providing the optional etag
and size_bytes
attributes for each
segment ensures that the upload cannot corrupt your data.
Example Static large object manifest list
This example shows three segment objects. You can use several containers and the object names do not have to conform to a specific pattern, in contrast to dynamic large objects.
[
{
"path": "mycontainer/objseg1",
"etag": "0228c7926b8b642dfb29554cd1f00963",
"size_bytes": 1468006
},
{
"path": "mycontainer/pseudodir/seg-obj2",
"etag": "5bfc9ea51a00b790717eeb934fb77b9b",
"size_bytes": 1572864
},
{
"path": "other-container/seg-final",
"etag": "b9c3da507d2557c1ddc51f27c54bae51",
"size_bytes": 256
}
]
The Content-Length
request header must contain the length of the
json content—not the length of the segment objects. However, after the
PUT operation completes, the Content-Length
metadata is set to
the total length of all the object segments. When using the ETag
request header in a PUT operation, it must contain the MD5 checksum
of the concatenated ETag
values of the object segments. You can also
set the Content-Type
request header and custom object metadata.
When the PUT operation sees the multipart-manifest=put
query
string, it reads the request body and verifies that each segment
object exists and that the sizes and ETags match. If there is a
mismatch, the PUToperation fails.
If everything matches, the manifest object is created. The
X-Static-Large-Object
metadata is set to true
indicating that
this is a static object manifest.
Normally when you perform a GET operation on the manifest object,
the response body contains the concatenated content of the segment
objects. To download the manifest list, use the
multipart-manifest=get
query string. The resulting list is not
formatted the same as the manifest you originally used in the PUT
operation.
If you use the DELETE operation on a manifest object, the manifest
object is deleted. The segment objects are not affected. However, if you
add the multipart-manifest=delete
query string, the segment
objects are deleted and if all are successfully deleted, the manifest
object is also deleted.
To change the manifest, use a PUT operation with the
multipart-manifest=put
query string. This request creates a
manifest object. You can also update the object metadata in the usual
way.
Dynamic large objects¶
You must segment objects that are larger than 5 GB before you can upload them. You then upload the segment objects like you would any other object and create a dynamic large manifest object. The manifest object tells Object Storage how to find the segment objects that comprise the large object. The segments remain individually addressable, but retrieving the manifest object streams all the segments concatenated. There is no limit to the number of segments that can be a part of a single large object.
To ensure the download works correctly, you must upload all the object
segments to the same container and ensure that each object name is
prefixed in such a way that it sorts in the order in which it should be
concatenated. You also create and upload a manifest file. The manifest
file is a zero-byte file with the extra X-Object-Manifest
{container}/{prefix}
header, where {container}
is the container
the object segments are in and {prefix}
is the common prefix for all
the segments. You must UTF-8-encode and then URL-encode the container
and common prefix in the X-Object-Manifest
header.
It is best to upload all the segments first and then create or update the manifest. With this method, the full object is not available for downloading until the upload is complete. Also, you can upload a new set of segments to a second location and update the manifest to point to this new location. During the upload of the new segments, the original manifest is still available to download the first set of segments.
Note
When updating a manifest object using a POST request, a
X-Object-Manifest
header must be included for the
object to continue to behave as a manifest object.
Example Upload segment of large object request: HTTP
PUT /{api_version}/{account}/{container}/{object} HTTP/1.1
Host: storage.clouddrive.com
X-Auth-Token: eaaafd18-0fed-4b3a-81b4-663c99ec1cbb
ETag: 8a964ee2a5e88be344f36c22562a6486
Content-Length: 1
X-Object-Meta-PIN: 1234
No response body is returned. A status code of 2``nn`` (between 200
and 299, inclusive) indicates a successful write; status 411 Length
Required denotes a missing Content-Length
or Content-Type
header
in the request. If the MD5 checksum of the data written to the storage
system does NOT match the (optionally) supplied ETag value, a 422
Unprocessable Entity response is returned.
You can continue uploading segments like this example shows, prior to uploading the manifest.
Example Upload next segment of large object request: HTTP
PUT /{api_version}/{account}/{container}/{object} HTTP/1.1
Host: storage.clouddrive.com
X-Auth-Token: eaaafd18-0fed-4b3a-81b4-663c99ec1cbb
ETag: 8a964ee2a5e88be344f36c22562a6486
Content-Length: 1
X-Object-Meta-PIN: 1234
Next, upload the manifest you created that indicates the container the object segments reside within. Note that uploading additional segments after the manifest is created causes the concatenated object to be that much larger but you do not need to recreate the manifest file for subsequent additional segments.
Example Upload manifest request: HTTP
PUT /{api_version}/{account}/{container}/{object} HTTP/1.1
Host: storage.clouddrive.com
X-Auth-Token: eaaafd18-0fed-4b3a-81b4-663c99ec1cbb
Content-Length: 0
X-Object-Meta-PIN: 1234
X-Object-Manifest: {container}/{prefix}
Example Upload manifest response: HTTP
[...]
The Content-Type
in the response for a GET or HEAD on the
manifest is the same as the Content-Type
set during the PUT
request that created the manifest. You can easily change the
Content-Type
by reissuing the PUT request.
Comparison of static and dynamic large objects¶
While static and dynamic objects have similar behavior, here are their differences:
End-to-end integrity¶
With static large objects, integrity can be assured.
The list of segments may include the MD5 checksum (ETag
) of each segment.
You cannot upload the manifest object if the ETag
in the list differs
from the uploaded segment object. If a segment is somehow lost, an attempt
to download the manifest object results in an error.
With dynamic large objects, integrity is not guaranteed. The eventual consistency model means that although you have uploaded a segment object, it might not appear in the container listing until later. If you download the manifest before it appears in the container, it does not form part of the content returned in response to a GET request.
Upload Order¶
With static large objects, you must upload the segment objects before you upload the manifest object.
With dynamic large objects, you can upload manifest and segment objects in any order. In case a premature download of the manifest occurs, we recommend users upload the manifest object after the segments. However, the system does not enforce the order.
Removal or addition of segment objects¶
With static large objects, you cannot add or remove segment objects from the manifest. However, you can create a completely new manifest object of the same name with a different manifest list.
With dynamic large objects, you can upload new segment objects or remove
existing segments. The names must simply match the {prefix}
supplied
in X-Object-Manifest
.
Segment object size and number¶
With static large objects, the segment objects must be at least 1 byte in size. However, if the segment objects are less than 1MB (by default), the SLO download is (by default) rate limited. At most, 1000 segments are supported (by default) and the manifest has a limit (by default) of 2MB in size.
With dynamic large objects, segment objects can be any size.
Segment object container name¶
With static large objects, the manifest list includes the container name of each object. Segment objects can be in different containers.
With dynamic large objects, all segment objects must be in the same container.
Manifest object metadata¶
With static large objects, the manifest object has X-Static-Large-Object
set to true
. You do not set this
metadata directly. Instead the system sets it when you PUT a static
manifest object.
With dynamic large objects, the X-Object-Manifest
value is the
{container}/{prefix}
, which indicates
where the segment objects are located. You supply this request header in the
PUT operation.
Copying the manifest object¶
The semantics are the same for both static and dynamic large objects. When copying large objects, the COPY operation does not create a manifest object but a normal object with content same as what you would get on a GET request to the original manifest object.
To copy the manifest object, you include the multipart-manifest=get
query string in the COPY request. The new object contains the same
manifest as the original. The segment objects are not copied. Instead,
both the original and new manifest objects share the same set of segment
objects.


include('../includes/http-header.inc.html') ?>
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When a piece of data is shared, it is identified by an address which is generated from its content. There is no way to receive manipulated data.
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The database can be stored securely on the cloud safe of data breaches. Multi-location hosting capability.
Store data as documents, columns, time-series, key-value and files thanks to our multi-model database capabilities.
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Get the white paperCondensation is stable and available as a Java version. We are currently translating the database into a web version and writing our white paper.
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Welcome!
This is the personal website of Evan Geiss
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Our team is composed of four 20-year-old computer science students who have the passion of turning great ideas into reality.
Always aiming high, we try to make positive changes in the world.


FROM:RITA DOINK. INTERNATIONAL PROMOTIONS/PRIZE AWARD DEPARTMENT RESULTS FOR CATEGORY "A" DRAWS. Congratulations to you as we bring to your notice, the results of the First Category draws of THE HOLLAND CASINO LOTTO PROMO INT. We are happy to inform you that you have emerged a winner under the First Category, which is part of our promotional draws. The draws were being officially announced on the 12th of May, 2007.Participants were selected through a computer ballot system drawn from 2,500,000 email addresses of individuals and companies from Africa, America, Asia, Australia,Europe, Middle East and Oceania as part of our International Promotions Program. Your e- mail address, attached to Coupon numbers 8886088 consequently won in the First Category. You have therefore been awarded a lump sum pay out of 500,00000eur (Five hundred thousand euros), which is the winning payout for Category A winners. This is from a total cash prize of 5,000,000.00 Million Euros shared amongst the first Ten (10) lucky winners in this category. CONGRATULATIONS! Your fund is now deposited with the paying Bank.In your best interest to avoid mix up of numbers and names of any kind, we request that you keep the entire details of your award strictly from public notice until the process of transferring your claims has been completed, and your funds remitted to your account.This is part of our security protocol to avoid double claiming or unscrupulous acts by participants/nonparticipants of this program. Please contact your claims agent immediately for due processing and remittance of your prize money to a designated bank account of your choice. You are advised to contact the agents by email, phone or fax. Failure to do so may warrant disqualification.NOTE: For easy reference and identification, remember to quote your Coupon numbers in your correspondence with your claims agent. To file for your claim,please contact the fiduciary agent with your Coupon numbers, tel/fax numbers and full names. *********************************************** MR. FRANK UKREL. AMSTERDAM,THE NETHERLANDS. TEL: +31-626-415-585 FAX:+31-847-355-196. REPLY<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*********************************************** All winnings must be notarized to complete the claim process; winners will be referred to a Foreign Transfer Manager,to have their winnings notarized. Congratulations once again from all our staff. Sincerely Yours, MRS. RITA DOINK. THE PROMOTION COORDINATOR


Multiselect Library exclusive for Angular
Angular Multiselect library, simple to use API, covers many use cases that can be handled by Multiselect library.
Angular Multiselect library, simple to use API, covers many use cases that can be handled by Multiselect library.


The date of the constraint, applied to this task
The type of constraint, applied to this task
A set of incoming dependencies for this task
A set of outgoing dependencies from this task
Sets the constraint type to the event.
Sets the constraint type to the event.
Returns default constraint date value for the constraint type provided (either start or end date of the event).
Returns true if the provided constraint type is applicable to the event.
Constraint type.
True
if the provided constraint type is applicable (false
otherwise).
Indicates if the task can be pinned with a constraint to enforce its start/end date changes.
Sets the constraint type (if applicable) and constraining date to the task.
Constraint type.
Constraint date.
Promise
Generated using TypeDoc
The default class for event, used in Bryntum Gantt.
It is configured from the following mixins, providing the maximum scheduling functionality:


It's finals week (or, at least, U of T's 2-week marathon equivalent). Luckily for me, 2/3 of my exams were on the first day, so I'm almost done already!
I'm planning on using some of my newfound free time to redesign this site using the JavaScript skillz I picked up in CSC 309 this semester. Maybe add a blog. Play around a bit. We'll see what happens!
Wow, moving back to Toronto and getting back into school and hockey has meant a whirlwind of activity lately. I don't even know where September went!
My summer in California is almost over, and although I've had a great time these past couple of weeks - hiking in Yosemite, seeing some great acts at Outside Lands, and learning to surf with these awesome guys in Santa Cruz - I'm excited to get back to Toronto. The worst part will be saying goodbye to all the wonderful people I've met (and my favourite Google cafes!).
The internship is going great! There was a long two-week orientation but I'm settled in now, and my pod is close to finishing our first project, a backend tool for the Mobile Search team.
I also just released Coursewiz, a course selection aid for U of T students. I've been getting some great feedback and I'm really excited that my site is actually helping people!
I'm currently working on a site to help U of T students make better course selections. Then I'm super excited to start working at Google on the 19th!